Marcos, thats just a great example of sharing info. Thanks for the detaileds. Perhaps IC-Racer will update the earlier shoot at the #40 schem??marcos wrote:Ok here we go:
First : The tonestack. The Treble pot should be 500KL, you can see in the pictures that it is much larger than the CTS pots. The cap is a 510 pF ,at least it is in my amp.The Middle pot is a 250 KA (10 % taper).The caps wired to the Bass pot should be .002 (top to wiper) and .022 (wiper to
10 K resistor.)The Bass pot is a 1 Meg Audio (30% taper).You can see that this is a completely different tone stack.The grid stopper at V 1a is 56K.
I have to speculate about the input section of the Overdrive: I have seen at least three amps with this: First, a 220 K resistor to ground with 500 pF cap across it, then a 1.2 Meg resistor followed by 33 K to ground, then another 56 K grid stopper.A tech who has serviced a number of these amps (# 19 - #45 ) told me most of these amps were very similar.
There´s one thing you can see for yourself in the pictures: The 180K resistor to ground after V2b is connected directly to the .01 coupling cap, so it does not form a voltage divider with the large resistor in series with the cap, as shown in the schematic.I don´t know the value for the big resistor, it has been changed in my amp at some time.
The PI input coupling cap is .005, you can roughly estimate the value of the orange drops by their size in the pictures.
The cap on the Accent switch should be a 1 µF electrolytic, the 100n in the schematic would have very little effect across the 100 R resistor in the feedback circuit.2.2 µF is also possible here.
I hope I haven´t forgotten anything.Well,yes, the grid stoppers on V2a and V2b should also be 56 K.
The amp I mentioned in an ealier post (once belonging to a friend of mine) was very similar, except it had a 250KL Treble pot, and the .022
cap on the Bass pot was missing, making it much bassier sounding.
Hope all this information makes things a little clearer
How about the sound of your amp? is it grail tone a la the David lindley "running on empty" solo, which would make it a must have in my book.